davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24

wadns ana - we passed the leadsr raised his hano
whsrvupon thers went shriekns 10 tAs armament tho
notes that popular song Be u % huba there's
no place IKE home" RICHARD ScuDDEh
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24

But this Is no better than the rail shown nrst ony
n A serious trouble with the grooved rail shown IN
Inc second cut Ia that the groove 6ls up with ap anu
WorIs Looks with most favor upon this sort OF rails
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
FEMIYIyB IDEAS IN BOSTON.


In Papantrs Hall. not great many years ago,
overheard o kecneyed woman. retained there l BE-
lieve as an assistant teacher Of steps to email child
ren say, In speaking to an on-looker: "Ihero af0
somo children come here that pity from the oosto% ~
snubblngi wouldn't subject o child OF mine 70 "
for all tho accomplishments in the world"
Even the d0mestics of certain families arc quito I'M
heard lady on tho BACK bay laughlnsly tell Of N
old housekeepcr who had spent nearly all her oays
with one family and still served member Of One
OF tho most talked-of OF Bostons newly rich fammeo
asked her o question about their social goings.on.
which pitched on scale OF splendid oxtravagancc
"Indeed. I know nothing about them except what !
sec from the windows" was tho reply. II make IL
o rule to discourage our help from having ANYTHING
to say to theirs, SO never hear word from the
Parvcnuesi" Even baby carriages on tho same
street. far from sliang, arc known to look askanc9
at each other and tho are retalled
in this limo is much changed-domestcs now freely
exchange service from families OF old to new condl-
tons OF wealth. which good authority concurs In say
ing was not the case Q generation or two ago. An
elderly dame says that In lnerroga atng new "hcip"
following delicate feeler: 81 want to- be sure thae
them | work for, ma'am, Is hrst-cass l never
served any other. and don't want to hurt me refer
ence." In those days too any wen-plaoea mistress
earning her bread through denying . rcferencc-in
this respect surely. the tabos have turned with .
vengeance. Our present generation has become more
refined Of phrase and learned how to carry insolence
TO ne art but It doesn't get It's blood up as Of old:
ono could hardly hear to-day Of q young matron Of
leading family being summoned Into court for strik.
Ing her handmaiden, did really happen In the not
80 yery remote past Of which we are speaking There
was vastly more Of the spirit Of old English bullying
else that gave such peculiar pungcncy to some OF the
characteristcs Of tho old merchants.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
THE PRACTICAL PRIYCES&

The Princess cf Wales q always to bs found On The
side of common sense, and IN having her daughters
taught tho complete art OF dressmaking has set ~
TO whom 1t must Be Of much greater consequence The
Princess herself 10 known to be completely up oose
In theory and practice and this b the great reaeon why
she s always 90 perfectly dressed and why her drcse
makers fnd her 20 difficult to satisfy with anything
short of the best cut and workmanship
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
sELEsUPPORTING w0KEM

II Is usually the professional women who suppore
themselves because they love work and love tnde-
pcndenoe and not because It is financial necessity
ried and unmarried, that this Is Q much better anq
peasanter state Of AFFAIRS than tho old, which denied
and considered her simply entitled to 90 much Sup
port" from her husband One frequently hears young
support and shall not marry unless can continue
to sIppc myself and bc ss independent ss am ne now e
Enthusiastically about the beauties and tho justice Oh
the system and those who cannot earn money them
selves turn over in their minds very longtngiy
schemes of cy-making. one Of those busy married
women, who with one hand keeps her household MAJ
chinery In order and with tho other earns enough
money to pay her personal and share Of tho house.
hold expenses, and keeps neat little bank accoune
this matter has attracted little attention. To my
mind It Is o change moro important, fytherreaching
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
SOME WISE WOMEN.


A poor clergyman died aud left widow and tive
daughters One of the daughters was an invalid and the
other became the manssy Of the little family Like toe
MANY girls she had received general but superficial
education which did not qualify her to teach anything
she had no taste or skill as millner or dressmafer
What could she dot Accidentally. she heard number
Of regreting the impossblity Of having
hot fresh cakes Sundays breakfast Shc had recipe
for making English mullins. which, II baked on Saturday,
can be heated tho next morning
she called her friends and took orders for these muf
fna Tho cakes delicious and promptly served Her
customers increased She has now large establishment
and a comfortable income 49,
Another woman in the position. "took stock Of
hersef' to discover what she could do
know" she said, that II Is the thing which We can
do beter than any one else, however trivial may hcs
which commands succrsa had but ono littlo craft;
could dress hair and understood Its MANAGEMENT Iset
out upon through the inland towns and villages o
tho Middle States. advertising that Mrs. p would
teach ladies their hair becomingy, and 20 care
for IL on scientific principles.
In these small towns coiDtires arc unknown. was
tbc rst 10 enter new field. and reaped rich harvest
sinco then have visited and found business In greas
many of the larger towns or the United states
Another woman Q haifstarved drcssmakcr In q great
civ where there hundreds OF drcssmakers. over.
heard gentleman In streetcar say that there was no
niace in the city where could have his socks or un
derwear mended. She took Q room near college ana
opened mendng shop Shc too. was tho ono person In
possession OF business and therefore succeeded
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
THE QUEENS PUDDING

We hear from an acquaintance In Birmingham thai
beauty. 1t was set out for four persons and there
were exquisite flowers arranged In vases Of Worcester
and Coaiport porcelain, sent by Messrs. Osler, who
also provided some wonderful cut-gass hnger.oowt VI
that the Queen Of England and Empress of India
should have that simple nursery dish, tapocs PUG.
least Consistent with the simplicity and homeliness
Of her life. I wonder the Prince Of Wales ukes
tapIoca pudding.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
A LESSON.

nom Tns Youtk6 C0fnpdntoN. .
.und reda of persons In Boston roceny stood several
houra on cold to obtain tickets Tor some loc
ures 10 be given by James Russell Lowell Again ana
agan aid lato comors attempt 10 gain place In the
ranks by unfair means, sometimes with success, bus
oftonor with deserved failure.
that mysteious something which the fashionable call
"style walked up TO gentleman In In the nue. SAYING: @
with the air Of conferring favor VIII you Nnoy ALLOW
me TO step In before you. sirt" Al
He hesitated; 1t was q tying position snH ne ~. ~
abont IN weld when little blue-eyed woman behind MIN
interposed. ,,,,,.,v I'm, VARY FIRMLY.
,t nmid ia quite fair ~ the Of madam Some
of ma have been standing since O'clock
VI Ia. am i'm great hurry" said the other, ondoavor-
ns ara the rest Of U.s." said tho little woman. cour.
"Thi: IL partoul.rly busy day for me, and cannot
posaibly 70 the end OF this long line
am 6usy too all days well es this am worE
inc vomsn Perhaps Il ts because have been ono Al
my life that do not IKE to 6e dsirsndeG .wav sns
nd Saen that she IN the wrong AMI nAo
tha good sense 10 mako OF her lesson
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24

Mr. Flockton let drop words Of wisdom concern
ing that omnipresent subject tho establishments OF q
national sabsdized theatre alt would never do In this
country In my opinion In the first place, under our
present form OF government such thing could never
come into existence constutionay and In tho second
place tho amount jobbery that would be perpetrated
makes one shudder to think Of Look at the pictures In
tho Capitol when you get to Washington and then try 70
realize what actors would appear on the stage OF tho
Government theatre"
Mr. Davidge's contribution to the symposium brought
the noyicc's patriotism into fighting array They're
pretty enough" said he, referring to the flowers whon
deckod tho table in lavish profusion "but they've no
smel No flowers In this country have. It's hke Aus
traa only there tho birds don't sing and with touch
OF pahOs which perhaps she alone detected ne
For me the smell and the birds sing only In Eng
land and shall never sec II again." -.
Finally Mr. Palmer himself said something worthy Oh
notes - III, =. A.. .o.,,, ..r,ra NJ
thu country It's scheme OF enjoyment tho theatro
sbonld bo dy represented. hope example Will Do
foowed by my brother managers and that they may %
eyen more than 30 by degrees wo may lead
10 the In our countrys capa OF worthy
theatre supported by tho best stock company IA 'no
country" .., ,,. rar,v
stepped out into the wide streets aud drizzlng rain
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

Nj. Edwasd Atkinson. he eslsAea-
tsas.solslisiaa, tlvesin Ne Jannaey Ca.
tasy figures showing he great ed SaVA
srostA Of this coantry that actually q.
most beWilAss The ssaseA He sheve
By tables that In 1855 we raised ., Ola. :
O6S, 9sl bushels Of grain, or twtes -
much ~ vs. raised on the average only
Is years ego. The hay crop fsaehsd
"a. 470, $50 tons, double tAst Of 10 years
ego. The cotton crop under frss labor
amounted 70 6. SO, 2i5 bales, over thrss
tines - muoh - was ever raised By
slave labor. while the average crops Of
the South shsW that the fres negro IL
raising twice - much - he did while
In slavery. Upon this point II may b
remarked that the annual reports FOL
1886, prepared by promtnen, Southern
no wspa ,ers, confirm M. Atklnson'i
ded uctlons. The production OF Iron
has also more than doubled what Il VA
Is years ago, and 1, IL needless 70 i'd
that this rate OF increase will b stil
far kher increased nov that movement
are ON foot 10 develop the iron yield o.
the South. To these figures are added
others sho wing . corresponding rate o
increase In many other respscts.
This 10 . remarkable age Of develop
msni. and he who does not rush In and
! 60 with the tide will get severely left
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19
RUSSELL'S
"BEE HIVE
306 Market Street.

Monday, January 3, we COM
mence our GREAT ANNUAL MARX
Down AND CLEARING SALE, when
you may expect to get Bargains
that will eclipse any we ever
offered.
English Silk Seal Cloth Goats
marked down one-third. Now
is your time to buy at two-third
price. Our loss is your gain.
lot OF Ladies 3-4 Jackets
to be sold at halt price.
We have more Hand Bags
left from the holidays than we
want to keep, and have marked
down big line Of 81 to so cents;
see our 5o-cent bag.
I bale Gray Blankets, have
been this season S2-are now
$3.50. Splendid White Blank
cts from S. down to s..
The balance OF lot OF Gents
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers
marked from ST TO Is cents, to
close them out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

GOVERNOR PATTISoN's Democratic
Sheriff that he appointed for Chester
County Was never confirmed by the
str ,Dgly lou an Sena.e Of Penn.
sylvania. WHAT the Governor meant
by appointing o Democrat In a strong
Republican county Is hard to under
stand. The unfortunate sheriff that
was killed ON the second day OF his
term had spent a great deal OF money
In several previous mpa! gns to get The
nomination, and when he Cos 1t be still
spent mo ney profusely for the SUCCESS
OF his ticket. As his family Is not left
In the best OF circumstances, It. would
have been . graceful act for Govern r
Psttison to have appointed some ore OF
the big hearted, liberal men OF Chss err
O ~ ty, and there are plenty Of hem,
who wouli have given the emoluments
OF the office to the widow and children.
We understand now that John Trey, y
brother Of the unfortunate sheriff, ha.
ofis d to take the appoln m an,
give the profits OF the Office to his de-
ceased brothers family. As there Is
now q Republican Governor of Penn.
sylvania there should be but the one
cnoice for sheriff OF Chester County
The big-hearted brother, John Trey,
sb onh be appointed, and we have NJ
dou u he will be.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19
A Prosperous Wilmington Industr,


The success which has follow cd the
Introduction of the msnufs ctnre Of
shoes BIZ III achinery by Gallaker, Kit
selman g. Fox, In tho MoComb Build
ing, Third and Orange stree. q, shows
that there Is no good reason wbJ Will
IN ington should not be made to the
Middle S,a,rs what Fall River is To the
Eastern States. In convstsai ion With
Mr.. Gallahey, OF the hrn OF Gal aher,
Kitselman & r z, he told represents Ia
tive OF the REPUBLICAS esierda, that
what is needs d III W ilminston IN the
shoe trade was Wholesale jobbinR
hon. o. H said there was money in II,
aud the ulau v o had money waiting
| an inyestUe.t vas losing o grand
opening for hus.. sss By not accepting
| the situatlo.. 4Ic gong into the bust.
\ ness.
The enteTp. 'tirg Grm alluded to has
been puttiug in :. lar amount OF new
machinery NJ the mUt improved char.
acter, and 1t Is now A.. run by motive
power, where It WAS i~.n lily run by
The steady tramp, tramp OF tic tresdle
and foot. the urn Is now testing their
mschiT cry and cal not be AMID 10 have
got under full he-dway yet, but The
rapidly and dtxtf -ity with wbich
| tnDts dIt tutIGJ tut IT tuo bbbtEtb III
really one OF the wop 'ors of tie da,
Two stories O the Met NIB building is
| occupied by the firm. The third ID
where the uppers OF ths Il. oss are pre-
pared by female lahcr the uppers &c
the rounds of ten 10 achnes before hey
sre ready for the laster, and The J dies
who do this work cit eioaw 10 L. bow
and hand the u 9ptIs from one 10 he
other unit 1t IL finished.
The lower OF second story Il occupied
by men. Here the coles and heels are
made ready by going the rounds Of a
number OF machines operated by men.
The most delicate and intricate NM
chinery il used In pairing, beveliDg,
stifteniDE, shaping and growing the
soles When they "a the rounds CT q
number OF machines they are ready for
lasting. Here the tide Of uppers In q
constant stream from the third story
ami the soles In q constant ST. cam from
the second story meet, join forces, are
lasi ed and sent ON finishing tour
through q M nber OF other intricate
machines, where they are sewed, heeled
pared, sandpapered. polished, and ths
lasts being removed they ATE lined and
made ready for market.
The machinery Introduces 10 very
costly and in ricste. One machine, tbs
heeier, does the work of niue men
With this machinery and from thirty
five 10 forty hands to operate II, thers
is a capacity for turning out 2 coo pail
OF shoes " et. II 10 Understood
no Eever, that shoes will not be pro
dnced any cheaper from this establish
ment, but the change will be in tb'
quality Of the shr ~, better shoe be
lug man ufactured now than befors
Mr. Gsllsher says that the firm ha
orders for shoes from Kansas and othe
Western States and from all sections o
the Union. He Is web pleased with th
encouragement he has received and In
ends to make his enterprise q perms
Gent Wilmington ind ustry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

THREE HRw Governors were inaug'
uratsd yesterday In - many States.
Toe greatest demonstration Vas over
the Inauguration Of Governor Beaver
~ Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, while moi
Tar behind in civic and military dis
play came the Inauguration Of Governol
Green OF New Jersey. Delaware with
her three couu lies, no: able 70 get up u
big q racksi, handed the reinaof gov
eminent quietly over into the hands o
Governor Blggs II Is . noteworthy
Incident tina; these three States Will
new Governors are oil contiguous y
each other, end either OF then 10 touch
ed by the other two.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19
United States senators Elected

United States Senators vera elected
81 = number OF States on Tuesday as
flllo"s: Pennsylvania, M. q. Qa2y, Re.
p ,hliean; Missouri, p. M Uockrel' I,
ID mocrat; Minis sota, Davis, Rspuhi-
ca; l linois. ChaIles B Farwnll, RI
publican; Michigan, Srockbridge, Re-
publican; Maine, Eugene Hale. RepIb-
Ii 81; Connecticut General Hawley,
Rspnb icsc; California. George Hosret,
Democrat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

THE BALLoTISG for . U. s Senator
from Indiana began yesterday. The
Legislature on joint ballot Is composed
Of $50 mem bers, Of whom Senator II Ar
rison, the Republican candidate, 60. II
votes. Jldge Turpie, the Dem ocrstic
candidate, got 70, and Allen, the Labor
candidate, got 4 Tcrpie came within
/ vote OF . msjority. I. is said, how.
ever, ths. three OF the Labor osndi-
dates will vote for Harrison, ard that
there will be other changes that will
Insure his election.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

YESTERDAY MAY be termed regular
Senatorial Il I'D day. Balloting for
United States Senator, so far - the te!s-
grams inform US, WAS going on in Penn
sylvsuia, Connecticut, Nebraska, Nil
ne'ots. Michigan, Missouri, Indiana
and Della ware
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

FOLLOWING the example OF Presi'
dent Cleve and, Governor Il sgs made
no allusion whatever In his inaugural
to Supreme Raler," and asked nc
Divine guidance The Governor musl
be hscksliding
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

GovRRNoR BIGGs must hare for
gotten that there WAS consld 'rable talk
1t the late election about Temperance.
and that he Was one Of the leading
talkers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

PnILADElrHIA. wednesday. Jsa. IL. iss1
The French are very clever
in matters of dress. They
are the great Fashion origi-
majors. Their taste in
colors. in combinations is
nearly perfect. You expect
the most elegant, the most
artistic things to come from
Paris. They generally do
We've just got some rare
and beautiful goods from
there. We got them in an
|ticipation OF the approach
|irg season Of special festivi-
tiles. Samples are displayed
in two rooms on the second
floor, over the Arcade. 1rs
worth your while to look al
them whether you need any
thing Of the kind or not
They are two rooms filleo
with hints, with suggestions
with dress-drapery-and colo
thought. Whatever you
dream of elegance, Of ex
lquisiteness, OF dash ma.
have been here's its realiza
ition.
/ Many Of these noveltie
were made especially for us
lYou can see them nowhere
else. There are Wraps
lShawls, Silks, Satins, Laces
j; lets, Passementeries. En-
broidered Tulles, Hats, Bon
nets, Ribbons. Flowers, Fans
Gloves and Shoes. Like
catalogue to read; like
: dream OF loveliness to see
j DO the questions which,
NEW Dress raises perple,
lyou? Their answer is il
. those rooms. You can nc
. well go there without SEEM
: 8 Jme novelty that will Civ
more fAic to any costum
: that is now being prepared
We will make at shol
8 notice from these lateI
European Novelties:
Il Ball, Reception, Weddin
/. Tor w alking Cos umes;
Wedding Trousseaux;
II Travelling Outfit;
J.. Dinner and V isiti II
dresses;
Tailor made Dresses;
Il Jackets, Wraps, Visite
!. Covert Goats, Tea Gown
81 Dressing Gowns.
.e Special attention given
'ss Tailor made Riding Habit
r., erect fit, comfort an
II durability guaranteed.
70 Second floor, over Arcade.
|, More Books in sets 10
! the great army with cripple
,,;e:Iprices. The marks 60
them to-day. Nearly 6
" " are choice editions in fiji
=. leather bindings. If "
y know bocks you know VIII
ir the usual price IS; IL "
We don't, try to buy the san
Oh volume somewhere else.
-, set Boswell's Lite OF Johnson, Be
IIs edition, 10 volt, full Russia, In Russia C
20 to mach, $500
80 set Boswells Life OF Johnson; 3 vo
. . half calf, $500.
~ set Halt Hours with the Best Auth
-. =. and Hall Hours with English Histo
% English edition, 8 vols, full Russia,
~, Ru sia case to match $500.
Ao sets Robert BrowniDg's Poeti
"A Works, Riverside edition, S vols, b
=. calf, $500.
iee set Emerson's Works Little Clas
edition, II vols. half calf, $1,000.
~ / set Poe's Works, 4 vols, tree CT
e eli 90.
:. ret Poe's Works, vols, smooth C
n Sl1.Oo.
- Set Bulser's Novels, new library I
tioL, % vols., half levant morocco, un
re edges, gilt tops, $50 90.
Ite
d,
TIL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

MCQUADE, THE Doodle Alderman,
has been assigned to the laundry de-
par,ment in Sing Sing prison. He 10
used TO washing dirty linen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER will
venttla.e Soc!slism and the Irish ques
ton at the Opera Ii ouse tonight
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

To HousrKgEPERs:-Our goods arc all
iresh and hrst-clsss. Seedless cherries in
cans cents can; SD cans OF delicious ap-
pie sauce, cents can; beans and Dali =
iornis peas are only coats a quart. lot
OF scotch cups and saucere; the cups are
filled villa Jelly, at ID cents for o cup and
lancer; DINERS Sc them for 20 cents. Ladies,
cofiee went up this week with a Tpsh. and
there VIII DO no more cheap coffee for some
Time our specialize this week are hams
and soot butter. We have the whitest -four
ana sugar ard the best tea and cotfee In this
city. Have you seen those i'm mense saline n
Al 10 cents pound. and goldfish, only 3 isn
In 10 poundi; soap, bars for rs cents; va Oh
Dosrds o cents. Ladies, this 10 q great sale.
anu don forget We arc heedquarters for
Reod potat3es, at l02 East Fifth street.
llo cts r.. M. WEIR
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-19

Sea- Cloth,
50-inch, reduced from SIS to $1,000.
80 inch, reduced from ell TO Sl2.OO.
10 inch, reduced from 81 10 Sl1.OO.
50-inch, reduced from Sll to 30 30.
AS rakan,
so inch, reduced from s. tosG.
so inch, reduced from 81 ioyd
J0-inch, reduced from Is. 20 to ~.
b0-inch, reduced from g. 80 to 81 20.
Cloakings,
~ inch, reduced from 81 on TO a. 10.
~ inch, reduced from 1915 10 q 10
81 inch, reduced from g. 80 to ~ 90
% inch, rcdu ed from 81 20 " 81 %
Beavers,
4-inch, reduced from o.. 90 Ia a 90.
"a inch, reduced from a, 90 to % o.
81 inch, reduced from 81. o0 to e. 20.
5i-inch reduced from s.. 50 200
Imported Ulster Cloth,
"a inch, reduced from sS.75 h. s. 90
Imported Plaid Ulster Cloth 6 styles ,
50-inch, reduced from g.. 80 to{225
Small Figure Black Cloaking,
50-inch, reduced from e.. 30 ~ s. 90.
Ends OF Ladies' Cloths
and Tricots, from 1 to 6
yards each. New fresh goods;
no fault except size. Good
assortment of styles and
colors no10 For tWo-thiros
Northwes. of centre.
The value OF spectacles
depends on the skill of the
person who fits the n. We've
got the skill and the specta.
cles.
Near Juniper street entrance.
DICTIONARY OF PHMADEI.-
PHIA. 200 pages. 2s cents.